Current and Upcoming
Zoom Discussion with the Near Dwellers as Legal Beings artists and Maneesha Deckha Saturday, November 4th 17:00 Zurich 11:00 am EST 8:00 am PST Zoom Link here. Meeting ID: 811 8414 1364 Guest speaker and Animal Law scholar Maneesha Deckha, accompanied by the artists Fawn Daphne Plessner and Susanna Kamon will share their reflections on how their work reveals animals as political agents in-their-own-right, with Deckha speaking about her work in the field of Animal Law that posits alternatives to Common Law or rights-based anthropocentric legal orders. NEAR DWELLERS Summer 2023 – Summer 2024 Near Dwellers is a year-long, multi-part project hosted by The Tree Museum and Street Road that explores understandings of the human/animal divide: programming includes exhibitions, new scholarship, and a public participation component, opening up new and multi-faceted ways of understanding animals and our relationships with them. Librarian 12 : Robert Good: 100% are Books October 28 – April 13, 2024 We're excited to announce the latest iteration of our in our ongoing series Summer Library, in which invited artists and thinkers work with the collections of our Little Free Library project. Robert is our first remote librarian. His work is installed at both of our sites: Street Road's main space and our Little Free Library 19330. HOURS: Street Road is currently open Friday and Saturday, 11am-3pm, and by appointment. Note: We will be closed November 24 - 25, 2023 (Friday & Saturday). The Little Free Library 19330 is currently open on Mondays 6-9p, Thursdays 12-4p, Fridays 10-2p, Saturdays 10-2p, and by appointment. Note: We will be closed November 23 - 24, 2023 (Thursday & Friday). We are currently seeking volunteers for the Library: email us if you would like to help out. The Little Free Library Boxes at both locations are open 24/7 and are refilled every few days. Please take or leave some books! |
About us: Developed as an evolution of a family real estate business, Street Road Artists' Space hosts projects that relate directly to the problematic, capital-driven activity which produced its possibility. Challenges to received wisdom about private property ownership, especially how this relates to social relationships, are the focus.
Located at the crossroads of Street Road and Gap Newport Pike (Routes 926 and 41), our name adopts the richly textured toponym by which we are located: etymologically 'Street Road' derives from the Roman ‘via strata’, or ‘paved road’, thus encoding histories of human-land intertwinings, particularly human impulses to map, posess, and constrain the earth. The 5-acre site comprises outdoor works, many ongoing, an exhibition space in a renovated 1930s cottage, and occasional projects in two other on-site buildings - an abandoned former mushroom house and an industrial pole barn. In an area that lies between rural farmland, Amish country, horse country, land preservation efforts, towns impoverished by big-box proliferation, and encroaching suburbanization growing out from the cities of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Lancaster, Street Road is a laboratory for the consideration of humans’ multiplicitous relationships with land - past, current and future. Street Road's archive of area real estate transactions, 1970s - early 2000s.
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